davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24
Going Home.


Kiss mo whel my spirit flies;
Let the beauty of your eyes
Beam along tho waves OF death
While l draw my parting breath,
And am borno to yonder shore
Whore tho billows beat no more,
And the notes of endless spring
Through the groves immortal ring
am going homo to night.
Out OF b indness into sight
Out Of weakness, war and pain,
Into power, peace and gain.
Out Of winter gale and gloom
Into summer breath and bloom.
From the wanderings of the past,
l am going homs at las.
Kiss my lips and let we go;
Nearer swells the solemn flow
OF the wondrous stream that rolls
By the borderland of souls:
can catch sweet strains of songs
Floating down from distant throngs
And can feel the touch of hands
Reaching out from angel bands.
Anger's frown and Envy's thrust,
Friendship killed by cold Distrust,
Sleepless night and weary morn,
Toll in fruitless land forlorn,
Aching head and breaking heart,
Love destroyed by SANDERS dart,
Drifting ship and darkened sea,
Over there will righted be.
JAMES G. CLARK.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24

"Time after time have I heard
that old chestnut Don't put my name
in the papers," said reporter the other
day, and "an experience Ihad of another
kind was refreshing. was reporting a
large meeting Of an association, and
seeing lady with whom l was ac-
quaintcd and who was a leading mem
Der of the association, approached
her and asked if she would give me the
names of few of the most prominent
persons on the stage. She scanned the
group thereon seated, and replied
quickly: There's pan and ! put his
name down. it reminds me of another
incident. was reporting struggle
over a will, and l asked one of the con-
testants her name. She replied, Dom t
put my name in the paper, please. My
name is Mary Ann Smith; but if you'd
put it in, do you think it will get in all
the papcrs2' she added, sweetly."- Phil
adelphia Call.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24

Tho Pearl OF Peace.


A bivalve feeding in tho warm salt sea
Draws inward with the wave q sandy
grain,
Which, not returning with the wave
again,
Remains henceforth its secret grief to be,
Day after day. the sea- wise folk agree,
The creature hides it in dew-like rain
OF ceaseless tears, till, hardened out of
pain,
A precious I earl is fashioned perfectly.
From outer seas ofpas'ion, seas ofstrife,
There drifts at times upon the human
heart
A secret ranking grief that day by day
We cover with the bitter tears of life,
Till wrought of pain, from out our nobler
part
The pearl of peace remains with us always
NV. w. Martin.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24
Inhnnr,s Intarnretntioll.

"Whyln exclaimed little Johnny,
when he heard his father telling about
somebody who was looking after. the
loaves and fishes, that's: Just what
mamma says about uncle Henry" Says
about uncle Hcnryl' repeated his father
in establishment, ''what do you mean"
"Why, pa. don't you know" said john
ny, ''mamma says unc c Henry only
leafs and fishes. Il Boston Transcr ipt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24
Umbrellas.

The Chinese and japanese, long, long
ago had their queer parosols, and in Bur-
ma mans rank is known By the num-
Der of umbrellas he is allowed to carry,
the king limiting himself to "a. Jonas
Hanway introduced the umbrella into
England more than hundred years ago.
The people all made fun of him, but may
be it was because they hadn't sense
enough to get out of the wet when it
rained. There are more then 1000, 900
of umbrellas made every year in the
United States. If they were placed open
in row, allowing three feet of space for
each, they would make a procession
more than 5000 miles long. Scientific
American,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24
CLAW MS an Eye.Opener.

One of the most popular members of
the Connecticut Senate has conducted a
rather disastrous speculation in red clay
found in his own town, and also con-
ducts a Sunday school class of boys.
One Sunday not long since this class
wrestled with the case of the blind man
who was made to see by having clay
applied to his eyes. Part of the discus
sion was as follows:
Teacher What kind of clay do you
think that was, Jimmie7 Common clayi
Jimmie; Well, l s'pose it wasn't the
kind we see down in the swamp.
johnnie l don't know about that,
teacher. Pa thinks that clay was 6
pretty good eye-opener.
A true story -TNew Haven News.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24
A Gentle Hint.

He was an ardent but an economical
lover, and had been courting her for
three months. ''Whcn do you think,
dearest" he said, las they sat near the
moonlit window one evening, ''that the
moon appears at its bestl'
81 think" she replied, 'that the
moon always looks the lovliest when one
Ia returning home from the opera" /"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24
What She Would Do.

Charley Go his pretty cousin, who is
fishing)--Auy bites yet Maud2
Maud--Only a nibblc or two.
Charlcy-What would you do, Maud,
if you should make as good 'catch" as
am said to be?
Maud--Throw it back in, Charley
New York Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24
Not Young Enough,

Customer Qorestaurant mani -"Bpyp
Restaurant man-''Don't call me boy,
sirl Pm no boz, sir, and / won't be
called boy, sir, by nobody, SIR"
Customer-''The do as you'd be
done by, and don't call this old mutton
lamb any more r'-TTexas.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24
Treatment OF yysrts,

The treatment of warts is to pare tho
nard and dry skin from their tops, and
then touch them with the smallest drop
Of strong acetic acid, taking care that
the acid does not run off the wart upon
the neighboring skin, for if it does, it
will occasion inflammation and much
pain. If this practice be continued once
Or twice daily, with regularity, pairing
the surface of the wart when it gets hard
and dry, tho wart may be soon effectu-
ally cured.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
Hot Water for Rruises.

Hot water is the best thing that can
be used to heal sprain or bruisc. The
wounded part should bc placed in water
as hot as can be borne for fifteen or
twenty minutes, and in all ordinary cases
the pain will gradually disappear. For
burns or scalds apply clothes we'll satu-
rated with cool alum water, keeping the
injured parts covered from the air. -
American Analyst.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24

"What is more surprising than snow
storm in Ju,yi" asks a St. Paul corrc-
spondent. We couldn't exactly say un-
less it should lie two snow storms in
July.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24

A black or blue pencil mark oppo-
site this paragraph indicates that your
subscription has expired, while red
mark shows that your subscription or
renewal has been received.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-24
TIE LONDONDERRY SITTER.

a-Entered at the Post.ofice at South
Londonderry, rs second class matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08
HOGAN PRODuCE MARKET.

BUrrER-2tA35c per IL.
sWAN-llal5c f. 10.
CoKN-lu the shuck, new, Jle; old, 55c.
White, IN sach- OF Is lbs, 80;
,rrum meal, lu sacks of II lbs, biC
CABHAGE--3i ;idaJYc per n.
CHEEsh Cream, lHal-c per n; half cream,
I2c per No; skinned, l0c per n.
ClDER-In barrels g. 10; half barrel 8 j0;
peach, 3 006u 40.
EGGs-Dull Mt l2ia0l5c
HAY-New Texas prairie, g. per ton.
BIDEs-NO dry Gint over ~ lbs. loo; No
do. Sc badly damaged aud bull hides, so
&c NO. ! green sailed, tic; -. ,, sc; No. green
butcher hides, ilg5c; No. ,, &c sheep skins, l0a
DC each,
KRAr1-Iialf hbl>, $500.
ONloN @3'4c per ib; California, , 50G
$ 70 per bushel
OATS--iu sacks. 2SG&oc = bushel
POTATOES Irish, 81 UUGi p per bushel
sweet, al ~ per hushci.
TALIow- 2ep2i2 per TO-
WHEAT-Guc per buShel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08
LIVE sTocK Markets

b.. IDS Dee Tine National Live
atse, ',eceipis, -4I; shipments, POO;
~ o." choice heavy native steer,
s..t. ..I 10 good native steers, 3 75G
.i..,5' steers, medium to choice, o. 100
r,ro anu feeders, iair 10 good, 80 y
boz common to good corufed,
/ Yea .eceipis, ion; shipments. 2J; mar
70 anu lower, prices ranging from
M 0o5hyeec,eipts, i2u; shipments, none;
"'"' lair to fancy, l5giIl
Idical6rs CITY, DO. The Live stock
fciy q '' zee pts, 800 shipments, 1900;
3 ,oS''e' steady; Others 5dlOc lower:
Conn, choice corufej, so
TO medium, 2yg4 -;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08

Foprr to''s ere aS lo.."Ws
an rr. ,o n'IAS. que anu s'e'uy' prices "'ih
TWbeat 49,
lCora M y diq"' ''.
'oal>-No 5'25i a
< Mes pork mo-, I'M II eplo14-,
Lard, Der ltl noumds -. an
sSAort Ria -Idai Io"s. 49,
3 Dry sailed Sh0uidor. ox.t ,,ol,..,
: Short c,ear sidas 'hnx.d : '.y1, ~
sWh!sky, Jic,iife.r. Jig SHrnJ.i., .,,o,.. Il.
Il . -"',oN'
k.n1 O cnnioA' nge' --flour-I n soooi de-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08

GALVESTON, Dec. 7.-Wuole,ue dealer
report: Market unchanged; Ordinary -
good ordinary, 2lt4; iair 10 crime, -, choice
~; peHberry, "a: government Java, NJ.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08

STATIONS

GYMagnidcent Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
md Kansas City Express through without change
ON appIcaon
II. f. IYE Z. A., Temple. a. D. CARE, r. "A, McGrcgor
JAMES S.CARK, g. L. A..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08

L--4G5SlA-g.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08

tn al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08

APPLES Alden process, eVHporHted PFC;
so. J sliced be bright quarters t"ic.
BKAS-To lobbers at mills, sacked eJc e
awt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-23
4 Prompt. Positive, and Permanent
Curefor Nervous Debility, Organic
Weakness, Premature Oscay.
and ali Urinary Troubles.

10 msre- how induced. or how long standing.
II restores 10 perfect health the You've. MIDDLE
A6ED and OLD This SPECIFIC IS reliable. has
never failed. OF ever VIII ia.l. 20 CURE SPEEDILY
and, thorougly.eyery case VIXEN used rs directed,
and the advice gwen Is str.c.ly adhered 70 It's
covenient N form. pleasant % take. sad does
not interfere with business pursuits. Endoned
by thousands VINO have -sad b. BE sure you
obtain Or. Bells Medicai Discovery, and
take no other. Your drugFs.s VIII order i for
you If not on sale, OF b MAJ cn receipt o. Price
One Dollar. Three 10 hye package viii cure
obstinate cases that have resisted every other
form OF treatment. PIepar.d only ly.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-23

Lamps 1t is extended as welt to Silver and Plated
Ware. Complete Tea Sets. Our sales never we're as
large on Plated Knives and Forks Table, Dessert and
Tea Spoons Childrens Sets Casters and Cake Baskets
all are so cheap now that lish purse does stand
n thc Wsy Of = purchase.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-23
The Palace Grocery,
ARTHUR MEIGS & CO.
II AND 70 SOUTH DIIISION-ST.
1t Stands Without Rival The Most Mag
nifcent Establishment of It's Kind
in the State.

Since the opening of stores the Grocery Business has
undergone great nge and the result al buying
groceries from twenty cent cheaper We mace
no sweeping few Staple Ar les the general GUS
tom quietly and thoroughly reduced the pnce on every
thing in the grocery This has been followed partially
bv son OF competitors. but many crippled 10y
ranousIy great trade hat they cannot stand II.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-23
WATCH WHERE YOU TRADE.

Cash BUYERS cannot afford to buy where credit IS given.
With us all a. @ cash buyers and The foot ng. Let
the past promise the We shall continue 70 force
down the prices of Groceries until the difference between
trad ng with cash and credit Is SO apparent that none can
fail 10 IT.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
sBEEPsHEAD BAY RACES.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Twenty hours con.
tinuous rain made the track at Sheepshead
Bay mess of mud. The attendance was
small.
Seven furlongs-Young Duke won, Man,
selle second, Himalaya third. Time, 1888.
Two-year-olds. three-fourth miles-Satis-
faction won, Fnorham second, Kingfsh
third. Time. 1:1S.
Three-year-olds and upwards, seven fur
longs-Mona won. Climax second, Saxony
third. Time. 1:3Oa.
One-half mile-Hanover won, Oneka Sec
ond, Hypatia third. Time, 2 AK.
One and three-quarter miles-Wander-
men won. Ernest second, Ferona third.
Time, 2:28h.
Hurdle race, two and one-eighth miles
Shamrock won, Mammonist second, Major
Pickett third. Time. 4:32.
STARTERS IN AMERICAN DERBY.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The following horses
with weights as noted were announced
positively as starters in the American
Derby to be run Saturday at Washington
Park: Cary, 118 pounds; Clarion. 121;
Terra Lotta, 121: Fenelon, 11S; Libretto,
121; White Rose, 11S: Montrose, 121. c..
H. Todd, 1S; Jim Gore, 121; Golish, l18;
Miss Ford, 113; Wary, 116; Safeban, 118;
Hindoo Rose. lib.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
BUTTE, MONTANA, SATURDAY. JUNE 25. 1887. -as

Mclaughlin, now visiting here, and An
drew Buchanan, Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who has just arrived in the city. The
former has national reputation and the
latter is an athletic man. apparently able
to give the Colonel fair game. The agree
ment is that the match shall be in the COL
lar and elbow style. three best in five falls.
according to Ed. James rules. There will
be no purse, but the winner will take all of
the receipts. The bouts will be held in the
Knights of Labor hall, on the night of
June ~. and will be largely attended, as
it has evoked much interest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

cross the line to engage in work. has led to
a counter move by the collector at Niagara
Falls and suspension bridge. This morn
ing when the Canadian laborers engaged in
: Employment on this side reached the from
tier the U. S. deputies demanded their
names, ages and residence, occupation and
where and by whom they were employed.
During the day notices were served upon
the employers of these foreigners that ii
they should continue to employ such for
eign labor after July i. the District Attor-
ney would be recommended to proceed
against them according to the law.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
THE MAYFLOwER WINS.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, June 23.-The fog
which has prevented the yacht race for the
last few days at last lifted and the race
was sailed TO-DAY. The conditions were fa-
vorable for the English cutter, the Galatea.
The Mayfower crossed the line at noon,
about one-fourth mile ahead of the Galatea
and rounded the stake boat five and one
half minutes ahead of the Galatea, and
crossed the finishing line at 4:16. The Gal.
atea crossed the line at 4:3Oh.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Declared 3 Hoax.

DENVER, June 23.-Detectives acquaint-
ed with the case are satisfied that Mrs.
Brooks, whom recent kilograms from Vas
sar, Michigan, claimed was held captive in
California by bandits in order. to secure
possession of her fortune, and Mrs. Anna
Butter6eld, of Riverside, California, are
one and the same person, and that she has
not or never had the amount OF money
left her that she claims. They regard the
stories in circulation about her a canard.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
The Great Races at Salt Lake
Increasing in Interest From
Day to Day.
One Driver Fined and the judges
Disagree on Some Fine
Point.
A Mighty Wrestler Wants to Match
His Muscle With Some
Butte Nan.
Tho Salt Lake Races.

SALT LAKE. June 23.-[Special to The
MINER 1.-The second days races attracted
about ], 900 people present. There were
many ladies in attendance. Two Salt Lake
horses, one Denver horse and one California
horse won. The judges were David Webb
and A. L. Haines, Of Salt FAKE, and w. 81.
Raymond, of Virginia City, Mont. The
weather was exceedingly warm and the
track in splendid condition. The incident
of the day was the fning of the driver who
handled Ella 8 in the pacing race $50 for
jockeying and suspending him until the fine
was paid.
FIRST RACE.
Running Utah Derby, one and one-eighth
miles, three-year-olds, entrance $50, half
forfeit, $500 added. Entries: Raiah (11s),
8. c., Sharp Walker, Salt Lake; Ninena
l15), ch. f., B. c. Holly, Denver. Marquis
DE Firo and Jennie B scratched. Ninena
sold favorite, 2 to 1, in the pools. Rajah
won after brilliant contest by almost
length. Time. 2:01h. The Paris mutuals
paid $12.9O. ....
THE SECOND RACE
Was the event OF the day. There were four
entries of well-known horses. Trotting
race, 2:35 class, mile heats, 3 in 5, purse
$500. Entries: Carl, ch. g., H. Hitchcock,
Denver; Blazewood, b. g., J. K. Gillespie.
Salt Lake; Geranium, b. M, B. Morehouse.
Butte; Stonewall, b. g., s. s. Walker, Salt
Lake. Stonewall sold strong favorite at
$50, Geranium $50, field SO. Geranium
had the pole. Stonew all the second place.
Blazewood the third and Carl outside.
Geranium broke badly in all the heats.
Stonewall came under the wire in the first
heat in 2:34, followed closely by Carl,
Blazewood third and Geranium fourth.
THE SECOND HEAT
was well contested by Carl, but Stonewall
took it in 2:33K. with Carl second, Blaze
wood third, Geranium q bad fourth. No
pools were sold after this heat, Stonewall
being almost sure winner. But Carl gave
him the hardest work he had yet had.
Stonewall got off his feet badly on the
first quarter and again on the second quar-
ter. AT the three quarter pole Carl had
the advantage, but Stonewall pulled qpt
beautifully on the home stretch and Carl
breaking just before the judges stand was
reached, Stonewall got the race by neck,
Carl second, Geranium third, Blazewood
distanced. Time. 2:32.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
A Singular Case.

GARRISON, M T., June 23.-Special to
The MINER IA man giving his name as
John Wolvar, OF Arkwright, Bruce county,
Ontario, was brought in here on an engine
to-day with his arm badly crushed. 1t
appears that he tried to swing himself
under a moving car by the brake rod and
was apparently caught by the wheel. DIR.
Owens arrived here on the first train and
did what he could to relieve the mans sui
fering. which was intense. He goes to the
county hospital, as he says he has no
friends. He is apparently tramp.
The strange part OF the case
is that the coat he was wearing
and several articles about his person were
identified by the residents here as goods
stolen from house which was broken open
and robbed on Monday night. Truly retri-
button is just though cruel. There has
been several depredations and petty thefts
committed here Of late. Perhaps this man,
if he RECEIVERS. can throw some light on
them all. 1t is thought that he had ac-
complies, but as yet he has been unable to
locate them, as he is weak from loss oI
blood and can hardly bear questioning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
MILL FOR GREAT rALLs.

GREAT FALLS. NJ. T. June 2O.-[Special
Correspondence of The Miner. There is
to be pugilistic encounter here on July 5,
between McGeehap and Morris, old-time
pugs. The prevailing opinion here is that
it will be for blood, and a hard fight. The
men are fairly evenly. matched and are
already in active training for the contest.
which is to.be to the finish. This will be
the first professional fight in the history OF
the town, and it is attracting much in
terest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
No Uncertain Tone About This.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Inter Oceans
Danvile, ILL.,, special says that in response
to a request from Danville that he deliver
an address at it's fair this year. Jefferson
Davis has replied it would be impossible
for him to come to Illinois this year. In
his letter, which was received to-day, Mr..
Davis says, referring to the rebel flag epi-
sode of recent date: THE order OF the War
Department to return the captured flags to
the late Confederate States was a violation
of all known military precedents. The
flags were captured by the volunteer army
of the North and belong to the several
States"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

Distanced.
Time 2:32, 2:34H, 2:29, 2:43, 2:42.
It being Penman's first offense the judges
instead OF ruling him..off the track fined him
az above stated.
FOURTH RACE.
Half mile heats; purse, $3.50; entries, Poll
cy (115), b. g.; Barney Harvey, Salt Lake.
Susie s. (91), b. f.; D. r. Mcintosh, CaIitor'
MIA. Gray Sam (112), g. g.; A. A. Player
Ogden. Susie was the favorite in pools at
$40, Policy SO, Gray Sam 81. Susie s.
won both heats in so and So respectively.
Observation-Disclosures Is s. Walker) wins
the first race, Stonewall Is. s. Walker) the
second race, Ella s. Edwin Gaylord) the
third race, Susie s. I'd. r. Mc1ntosh) the
forth race.
THE FOLLOWING ARE TOMORROW ENTREES
No. s.-Trotting, 2:29 class; purse, $500.
Carrie Bell, b. M; w. H. Raymond, Virgin
uinia CITY, Montana. Lister. b. g.; W. H.
Tulley, Denver. Luella, H. Hitchcock,
Denver.
No. 9-Pacing, free-for.all; purse, $5oo.
L. C. Lee, blk. m.; II. Hitchcock. Denver
Billy Bunker, blk. g.; w. H. Tulley, Den
yer. Honesty, J. w. Hullett, McCook'
Neb.
No. 1O-one mile dash; purse, $3.50
four entries: Countess. of California; Ret
ter. of Colorado; Early, Jr., and Rajah, ol
Salt Lake.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
The Work of an Unknown Enemy.

Sr. LOUIS, June 24.-The family OF DR..
e. Buck was aroused at midnight last
night by terrible explosion which nearly
wrecked the house, yet causing no injury to
auv member of the doctors family. A
hasty examination revealed fact that a
dynamite bomb had been placed on the sill
oi the doorway and exploded. Dr. Buck
considers it the work Of an unknown
enemy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Claim Allowed.

sr. PAUL. Minn., June 23.-[specia to
The Miner. IA Washington Special to the
Pioneer Press says: The secretary OF the
Interior to-day adjusted the claim OF Zook
& Anderson. OF Custer county, Montana.
for S6,337 caused in 1884. by Cheyenne
Indians, finding the loss at $3.50 and
that amount was awarded.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Plumbers Convention.

CHICAGO. June 23.-In the Convention OF
Master Plumbers to-day the report OF the
Executive Committee recommending
continued strict observance of rule that
manufacturers sell plumbers goods to none
but master plumbers. Adopted. The
officers we're elected. The Convention ad-
iOurned
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
THE sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACES.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The weather at
sheepshead Bay was dreary and the track
slow. For two-year-olds, three-quarters OF
q mile-Kingfsh won, Torchlight second
and Guarantee third. Time lis.
Three-year-olds, three-quarters OF mile
-Stuyvesant won. Harry Russell second
and Nokomas third. Time 1:14A.
Three-year-olds, seven furlongs-Laggard
won, Ordway second and STRIPPING third.
Ben Ali burst blood vessel and walked in
last. Time 2:36.
One and one-eighth miles-Adrian won,
Favor second and Tenstrike third. Time
1:55A.
Hurdle, one and three-eights miles-on
turf-Judge Griffith won, Sam Brown sec
ond and Lchoolmaster third. Time 2:4l.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

GARRISON, NJ. T., June 19.-[Special to
The Miner. The blockade has been raised
at Bearmouth and Horse Plains and trains
are now moving east and west. The east
bound passed through here about IL
O'Clock tonight, transferring Butte pas
sengers here for special to take them on
to their destination. The west-bound train
passed through here after it's delay at
Helena in the afternoon. The water is still
high between here and Missoula, but no
further delay is anticipated as the bridges
have been secured against any ordinary
flow OF water. There is vast volume OF
delayed freight which is now being moved
ali along the line.